Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1900)
Local Events. C. B. Wilson is still paying cash (or produce. Try a load o( slab wood for $150. The Clias. K . Spaulding Logging Co. Top buggy for 9ale, or will trade (or A . E. M oore . wood. C. A. Hodson is haring a new barn constructed on bis lots on Meridian street. Mrs. Martha Pohnart and little daughter, o f Pasadena, California are The Graphic and the Oregonian for visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Florin $2.00. Fuchs. Go to Wilson’s grocery and see the L. S. Heacock has sold hi* Little Nea- “ Ko-Snt.’ ’ tucca claim to Jim Everest who pro Nice line of 1900 pattern wall paper at poses to make a stock ranch of it. Mr. C. F. Moore A C a ’s. Heacock has gone into partnership with Enos Blair is over from Marquam, his brother W ill and they are putting in some new machinery preparatory to Marion couDty this week. going into the manufacture of sash and Leave orders at Wilson’ s Grocery for doors. expressing or light hauling. Fresh vegetables at Wilson’s grocery. We have a fine line of Kodaks and The beet place to buy wheels on the Cameras and keep supplies o( all kinds. installment plan is at Hoskins. C. F. Moore A Co. Leave your orders at the office o f the Good pasture for eight or ten head of Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co. for slab cattle near the river. Terms reasonable. wood. Enquire of Ed Hobson. Think of the other side of the question C. W . Hevland went to Portland the before voting hastily to shut up the old first of the wee* and brought his aged cow. father home with him. Rev. A . M. Bray and F. H , Tyler were Mitchell & Moore started up their up from Portland last Saturday and Enterprise tile factory out by the rail Sunday. road the first of the week. Allen Craven and iamily and Miss Mat- People who think an unsealed letter tie Earhart were up from Middleton last requires only a one cent stamp are mis Saturday. taken. Everything written must pay Forty-five acres, all fenced, part two cents. cleared. House, barn etc. $650. In M. F. Hamilton and D. H. Turner quire o f A. P. Oliver. have been iu Portland during the week A news depot has been established at making arrangements for their trip to Moore’s drug store where the leading the Nome gold fields. periodicals mar be had. The best of fresh and salt meats the Fred Groff is having his property on market affords will be found at the New- Third street repaired and will move in berg Meat Market. The highest prices from his farm at an early day. paid for butcher’ s stock. John Pemberton and Chas. Baldwin Nate Snodgrass came down from from Rosedale attended Friends quar North Yakima the latter part of last terly meeting here last Sunday. week and is now canvassing the country C. C. Smith is now be ready to make around for more dairy cows. stamp pictures 16 for 25c. Four differ Mrs. Olive Tuttle, of Baileyville, ent positions. Maine, who is visiting at different points Hoskins the bicycle king handles on the coast, has been the guest of Mrs. more makes of wheels than any other W m . Stratton during the week. man in town. Repairing neatly done. The Newberg Development Company Dr. Littlefield, preparatory to leaving is getting out twenty-five hundred cir culars, giving full information on the on his Alaskan tr ip, sold his team of spanking blacks to O. Y. Allen of Salem. subject of the beet sugar industry. The Telegram is improving every day The best farm and highway fencing, manufactured at McMinnville Fence as an evening newspaper and can be Works, 50 cents per rod on orders in had at the postoffice for ten cents a week. May for May and June deliveries. 5-25 Oregon’s political campaign is on and Rev. Dr. Evans of Sheridan, father of Mrs. Frank Champliu of this place, died the Evening Telegram will tell yon all at hi9 home on Thursday of last week. about it for ten cents a week. Subscribe Mr. and Mrs. Champlin were present at at the postoffice. his bedside. Warren and W’ alter Robertsen with their families went to Dayton last Sat urday to attend the fuueral of their uncle David Robertson, who was well along in years. Ed Hampton came down from Seattle Wednesday and is spending several days at the bedside of his mother, who has been seriously ill for some months. Hon. John A. Jeffreys, candidate for prosecuting attorney on the fusion tick John A. Beck the Portland jeweler et, spoke to a fair sized audience in calls the attention of bis Newberg Crater’s hall Wednesday evening. Farmers I want your eggs. I will friends to the fact that he has removed Egg packers to 207 Morrison street, near the bridge, give cash for them. furnished free to those wishing them. and opposite the St. Charles hotel. C- B. W ilson . Mr. and Mrs. John Richie of Scotts E. S. Craven and Andrew Pickett Mills attended the quarterly meeting of Friends church, returning Monday. with their families went to LaFayette John has been appointed census enum one day this week to attend the wed ding of Miss Rosa, daughter of J. L. erator of his section of Marion county. Vickrey. 'I ho bicycle paths leading out from With a clubbing rate of only $2 a year Newberg are said to be the best in the county. Some people continue to ride lor the Graphic and the Oregonian you on the paths in violation of law and are get all the news, both local and general, at a very low figure. Now is the time liable to get into trouble. Don’ t doit. to subscribe. R. Jacobson & Co., the leading dry Mrs. Louisa P. Round will occupy the goods and clothing house of McMinn ville, have some special bargains which pulpit at Friends church next Sunday they announce in the Graphic this week. morning in the absence of Rev. Levi D. They are liberal advertisers and enjoy a Barr, who is at Rosedale attending quar correspondingly large trade. Read terly meeting. what they have to say. Prof. G. A . Prentiss, formerly of New We hear that young Fred Cooper of berg and ex-county school superinten McMinnville who has been making a dent, has received the position of prin reputation as an amateur cartoonist on cipal of the Salem schools for the com the “ Campaign” has received a very ing year. fiatteriug offer to do work in that line for a Han Francisco daily. This will necessitate the suspension of the Cam paign, but the real campaign will prob ably go oo in old Yamhill just the same. The regular quarterly meeting of the Newberg M. E. church will lie held Sat urday and Sunday. Quarerly conference Saturday at 2 p. ra., preaching at 8 p. m. Lovefeast Sunday at 10 a. m., preaching The Hobson Mercantile establishment at 11 and at 8 p. m. Rev. L. F. Belknap * of Sumpter, owned by Hon. IV. H. Hob will have charge. son of Salem, and in which Jesse and The Methodist camp meeting near Frank Hobson were employed, burned the Dundee school bouse will be held to the ground last Friday night, along June 1-10 inclusive. Rev. C. M. Bryan with several other business houses, iu- o f Bandon will be in charge. Everybody condiary origin of the fire being strongly is invited to come and camp on the suspected. The Hobson property was grounds. There is good shade and good valued at ten thousand dollars. water close by. * On Tuesday evening Mrs. N. G . Kirk received a telegram bringing the sad intelligence that her mother died on that morning at her home in Damascus, Ohio. The news was not entirely unex pected ns she had been seriously ill for some time. On Wednesday morning Mrs. K irk started back to her old Ohio home, and will spend a few months there visiting her father and other rela tives. The Quarter Master General of the TJ. S. army will furnish a neat, plain marble head stone, free of charge, freight paid, for the grave of any de ceased soldier or sailor. If the family or friends o( any such whose grave may be in the vicinity of Newberg or neigh- lioring town where there is no G. A. R. poet desire a stone, they will please re port to R. B. Linnvilie, Adjt. of Shiloh Post No. 77, G. A. R., giving the name of the soldier, his company, regiment, arm of the service and date o f death. It is desired that applications be made as 6000 as possible. M. H. Pinney’s horse made a little ex citement Tuesday morning by taking a lively spin up First street. It took fright at some sacks of wool oat in front of Howard Williams' barn, and when Mr. Pinney pnlled down on him, the lines broke. A little lumber which was on tbe wagon, and two coops of chick ens were quickly unloaded, and tbe frightened animal tore up the street. People made haste to give all the road, hut old "Tuesday” Nelson, who bad driven np in front of tbe postoffice, stood his g.ound, and had ao unpleas antly close shave, the wagon striking his hind wheel. The rnn-a-way was captured In the upper end of town, nn- injured. P re sid e n t N e w lla R esigns. After having devoted nearly ten years of the best part of his life to tbe work of building up Pacific College, President Thomas Newlin has tendered his resig nation as president of the college, to take effect at the Cloee of the present school year. It has been with great -re luctance that the board has accepted his resignation and many regrets at his decision in the matter are heard from our citizens. He resigns to accept the vice-presidency of the Wilmington, Ohio college and w ill leave here with his family early in July. On the close of Pacific College he will go to Whittier, California, to attend Friends Yearly meeting but will return in time to at tend Oregon Yearly meeting. The board of managers of Pacific College is making a canvass of available college men to fill the vacancy and expect to be able at an early day to announce to the public who tbe new president of the college shall be. In the meantime oth er preparations for next years work are being made and all the friends of the college are earnestly requested to put forth every effort possible to increase the attendance. D e a th of F . H . B a rn h a rt. F. H. Barnhart, editor and publisher of the Sheridan Ban died from a severe hemmorrhage at McMinnville on last Saturday evening, at tbe age of 51 years. Mr. Barnhart was best known to the people of Yamhill county as the pub lisher of the Reporter, he having con ducted this paper in a very able manner for nine years, ending a little more than a year ago when he sold the plant, owing to ill health. The writer became acquainted with him soon after he came to Oregon from Kansas in the year 1890, and beside being a close reader of his paper all these years it was always a pleasure to meet him in his office, where, in spite of long continued failing health he was always found devoting his time and attention to business with a deter mination that insured success. Always cheerful and contented and never in clined to dwell on his physical infirmi ties while conversing with his friends, his example was well worthy o f emula tion. He always spoke of Newberg by way of commendation ami in a conversation held with him a short time ago he spoke in high terms of our citizens for their push and enterprise in reaching out for manufacturing interests that would benefit the town. Mr. Barnhart was a Christian man, a member of the Christian church, of McMinnville, and a man who lived up to his profession, in that he published a good, clean newspa per. In his death tbe newspaper frater nity of Yam hill county loses one of its number who was an honor to the profession; an honest man, a patriotic citizen and a clean journalist. The writer loses a friend who was highly es teemed while living and is mourned as only a true friend can be. To the widow and fatherless, words of tongue or pen are small comfort. May God bless and keep them in their lonely bonrs. i display, could outshine the winsome- neas o f American young women at the executive mansion. From their very entrance, their bright eyes captivated all beholders, and they ascended the great staircase and awept Into the wait- ing room with all the grace of queens. There have been scores and scores of delegations keeping the President busy this month, but when he received the school girts he was at fils beet; courte ous, gallant and chivalrous as any cavalier o f the olden time.— “ The Na tional Magaxine” for May. F o r Salt*. A good young work horse. W. C. L awsxxck . P u r Sale Home good young horses. A. P. J ohn sox, Chehalem Valley. WRIGHT & COOPER, R ea l E state Rrolcers. Choice Farm and City Property. Collect Rents and I.ook After Estates. Investments Made for Nou-Residents. I wish either to sell tuy home place or i Insurance Written iu Select Companies. trade it for a smaller piece of property. Newberg, Ore. F. A. E luo tt . M ilk C ow s W a n ted . I will be In Newberg to-morrow, May- I.Ast winter during an epidemic of 19, and any one having good milk cows whooplDg cough my children contract for sale, will please see me then or ed the disease having severe coughing leave word at tbe Graphic office. spells. We had used Chamberlain’s N . M . SXOIXJRAS8. Cough Remedy very successfully for croup anti naturally turned to it at that Niillee. time and found it relieved the cough Bran $12 per ton at ithe mill, Shorts and affected a complete cure.—John E. Clifford, proprietor Norwood House, $15, Chop $16, Middling, $17, Flour Norwood, N. Y . This«remedy is for $2.70 b’bl. in every store. Any kind of grain,exchanged into -stie by C. E . Moore A Co., druggists. other mUlstuff, or bought at highest market price. Fuqua A Q r . u k . J o u b u rt's Vletjr- If you want to buy, either a large or small farm, you can save both time and money by calling on us. If we haveu’t what you want we will take pleasure in assisting you in procuring prop erty to your satisfaction. If a non-resident anil wish to ob tain information about Real Estate or the country in general, or Newberg (the town of schools and churches) iu particular, write us. PACIFIC COLLEGE, FTEW BERiG, O RE. D a ir y M e e tin g . -The regular meeting of the Chehalem fhiiry Association will be held-in tbe city council room Saturday May 26th at 2 o’clock. Topics of interest will be discussed by our best informed mem bers and a very profitable meeting is an ticipated. J. If. R e e s , Sec. L o o k H er*. bale o n m i l l i x k r y —For one week only wo will sell hats at a discount of 25 per cent as we must make room for a large order of midsummer hats. Now is the tints to get your lint at a low price. First door west of Dr. Dixon’s, M c K ern A R a m s e y . C learance A F a s t B ic y c le R id e r The Academy offers excelleut opportunity for review work and prepa ration for teaching. Besides the Regular Common School Studies, -------There will be------- 2 Classes in Algebra, Civil Government, Composition & Elementary Science, — **$*-:•— - N ew Students can enter any of the College Classes for which they are prepared. W ill often receive painful cuts, sprains or bruises from accidents. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve w ill kill the pain and heal the Injury. I t ’s tbo C Y O rU C C C cyclist's friend. Cures chafing, chap C A r C I * O L d ped hands, sore lips, burns, ulcers and A K e e n C le a r Brain. piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 2oc. Try Your best feelings, your social po it. Sold by C. F . Mooro A Co., drug sition or business success depend large gists. ly on tbe perfect action of your stom ach and liver. Dr. Kiug's N ew Life N o tic e . Pills give increased strength, a keen, Strayed, the 15th of April, from J. A. clear brain, high ambition. A 25c box Hulit’s farm 8 miles north of Newberg, will make you feel like a new being. a three year old milk cow. White, with Sold by C. F. Moore A Co., druggists. stub horns and an over-hit out of the ----- ------------ I n il# LU W ^ healthy moral atmosphere combined with favorable iurellectual advantages. Send for Catalogue. T H O M A S N E W L I N , P r e s id e n t . WARREN’S CANDY KITCHEN right ear. Had on n bell when last seen. Any o d c giving information will J. A. H c l i t , Until August 1,1900, anyone sending be rewarded. name and full address, with 10 ceuts t2 Laurel, Wash. Co., Ore. in stamps to defray postage, packing, etc., will receive free a package contain A u n o u ncem ents. ing a choice selection o f first class flow er or vegetable seed. All are o f the FRIENDS CIIURCH, finest California variety, grown at this Sunday school at 10 a. in. Preaching place. All we ask o f yon is that when at 11 a. in. and 8:00 p. m. they are grown and matured, you will Intermediate “ - 5:30 “ tell your neighbors or friends that the Y.P.S.C.E* 44 - - 6:30 11 41 At college. 4 44 seeds came from us. Stale whicli you Y.W.C.A* Y.M .C.A. 44 44 44 4 prefer, flower or vegetable seeds. Prayer meeting on Wednesday even 5-25 Raymond A Roberts Seed Co. Box 286, Santa Paula, Cal. ing. Midweek meeting on Thursday at 2 p. m. Junior Endeavor society meets Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Handiomely 11 Iu« trat«!. This I. on* Msgtzln* L k v i D. B a k u , Pastor. C a lifo r n ia Seeds Given A w a y . YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE you want Original Drawing». FREE FREE BAPTIST. Preaching Sunday morning. Even- ng service 7:30. Junior at 3 p. m. Young people’s meeting at 6:30. J. F. P a y , Pastor. Fine Chocolates & Bon Bons Our Leaders. ‘Pure and Fresh Made Daily. CHEWINC GUM, CIGARS & TOBACCO, FRUITS and NUTS. SOFT DRI NKS of al l ki nd8 I O E O IE Ò IE .A. IMI 1 1ST S E A S O N . IELE ó TE-A-ID, O A K E S &c ETC. MAKE US A C A LL P le a s e L o o k P le asan t! Months FOR 2 Exceptionally Intoroot- in g Features fo r 1 9 0 0 . W e want you to tu b scribe at once. w •■»KCLAJL C O N T R IB U T O R S F O B l t M . U w a r i RTereM H a l « , Ammm F a r q u h a r , “ ' J. C. R e e e a c r , E b e n E. K r t f o r d , I I a y «len C a r r W a i CB. h, § O r U v e T h an e t. Ilea e - k ln k B n tte rw n rth ,W in t h r o p C. P a e k e N . Sp anish W a r B u tton s. E l In W h e e ln r W I le n a , Jfnthnn lln n h e ll a le , P e t e r H n « 4( a « e n , nn d m any of th e When Manila was captured, the Sec b D rig h te r y o n n g A n a erle n n Authors. ond Oregon was tbe only regiment to Ay D A P P a g IS AT ONCB. enter the city and receive the surrender “ T h e Ifn ftlo n n l V fn g o a ln e " will 1» aent free * .. ^ fbr two montha. and continued on« year at the regular e f t iie .Spanish a r m y a n d arms. A n u m * ■ price o f $1.00 unle«« otherwise ordered. He member yon «ending your i i * » r one* ber of fine old bronze cannon were cap- 1 reeelT« • and » mentioning « « two « « » months « . “ u Special . free . b by , 1900 wn«itn*yo., offer.'* Take L a x a t iv e B romo Q u in in e T a b l e t «, A ll druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. G rove’s signature is on each box. 25c. V E R A L PERSONS FOR DI8 W ANTED—SE trict Office Manager» in this state to repre sent ine in their own and Hurrouudiug coun H A R D W IC K & CO. CARRY A FULL LINE —OF— NEW AND SECOND-HAND ties- W illin g t<» pay yearly 9900, payable w e a l ly. Desirable em ploym ent with uuusual op portunities. References cxehauged. BoelOM «elf-addressed stamped envelope. S. A. Park, 320Caxton Building, Chicago. AQENT8 W A N T E D - F O R "T H E LIFE AND achievem ent« o f Adinintl iM-w. y , " tin* world's greatest naval hero. By Murat Halstead, the lifelong friend and admirer of the nation's idol. Biggest and bent book ; over 500 pages. X x 10 inches; nearly 100 pegaa halftone illustration*. Only $1.50. Enormous demand. Big com m is sion«. Outfit free. Chance of a lifetlm e. Write quick. The Dominion Company, ;ird floor Cax- ton lildg., Chicago. tured at that time. One of them was THE W . W . POTTER CO., 9 BOSTON. M a il. brought home and this splendid old |M Mktcktll Ctspplt, Editor. bronze, cast in Spain more than s cen Word comes from Southern California tury ago, is now being made into souve that Uncle Jimmie Vestal has been in nir buttons by a committee of the vol very poor health ever since going there, unteers, and tbe buttons are being sold and as a result he and Mrs. Vestal and for the benefit of tbe fund to erect a also their daughter Mrs. Emma Hill, handsome and artistic monument to the may be expected back here again some memory of the soldiers of Oregon who ;'i v time next month. So far the change loet their lives in the Spanish and F ili has proved very beneficial to the health pino War. The button is made with a of Mrs. Vestal. button back for men and boys and a pin Jim Everest had qnite an experience back for ladies and girls. Tbe genuine up about Willamina tbe first of the , ness of the buttons is attested by the week on the way out from Tillamook. I certificate of Brigadier-Gtneraf O. Som Some of the highways are evidently not mers. Tins is a valuable souvenirof tbe in the best condition np that way, for war, such as every adult and child in the horse Jim was astride got stuck in a Oregon would be pleased to possess, es THE " NECESSARY ” MAGAZINE bad place and mired down to his shoul pecially as the entire proceeds of the ders, and it took no little diplomacy to sale will go to erect a splendid monu get him extricated with the aid of a ment to serve as a perpetual object les Tke best-informed men and women in the world ns. the AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS to keep well Informed, and call rail. The animal still showed some of son in patriotism to the youth of the It tke “ nste***rf ” and “ indi.pen.abl. ” me g.zine. In the busy rush state. The buttons sell in any quantity the effects next day. of today ambttioaa man and woman must know about th. important at 25c each. The secretary o f the com gseetiou ef the aoath, and not only this, they want to know about Mach regret is expressed at the sod mittee is Captain H. L. Wells, Box 347, (asm at tbe right time. When the whole country 1. puiiled over th. den departure of El wood Scott and fam Portland, Oregon. satlc combination of trust., a well-informed article i. printed in the lERICAN MONTHLY, giving th. facta, and it. editor discusses th* ily for the scene of Mr. Scott’s labors at theory ; whan th. Dreyfus affair ia in ev.ryoo.’s mouth, tba best story New Market, Canada. Carthage it the T k . S c h o o lg ir l. » M l t h . P r .a l4 .il.. ef Dreyfus end the great case comes out in this magazine. scene of near seventeen years of Rev. ■very month, la ■* Th. Progress of th. World,” Dr. Albert Shaw Kostertlile vacation days have been Elwood Scott's most vigorous work. gtvaa a comprehensive picture of th. world’s history daring the pre- busy times at tbe White House in vton* thirty days. Ia th* departments, the valuable articles and books Miss Florence was a member of the Washington. Tb e “ oldest resident” o f that hare been published during ths past mouth ar* reviewed and Friends Chorus Class where she will be the mansion, whoes memories resell quoted from, so t u t the readers of the AMERICAN MONTHLY can get sadly missed. New Msrket will be gain th* giet ef tnem. Ia every issue nearly a hundred picture* are printed, back through many administrations, er and Cartilage loeer by this change.— iacladtag th* portrait* of th* men and women who are making th* cannot recall a time when there have history of th* month. Cartilage (In d.) Record. been so many bright American school T* be thoroughly well informed helps any man or woman In his or her work. A subecriptioe to ths AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW A follower o f Measles— In many in- [ girls among the list o f callers. They OP REVIEWS represents aa investment for th* best kind of profit, as stances a persistent cough follows an came in twos, they come in fours; but w*U aa entertainment. Oa* subscriber has just written ; “ Count me attack of measles. In speaking o f this more often as a well-organised battal a Ilf* subeeribsr, aad when you send me a number beyond tha limit of ion o f American beauty, under tbe Mr. Walter B. Beel, editor o f tbe Elkin my subacrlptio* aad secure no renewal from me, consider It a notice ef chaperonage o f a sweet-faced teacher. L myfieatb. . (N . C.) Times, says: “ Three weeks ago Price >j cents per number, fii.jo a year { I had an attack of measles which left It was indeed impressive to note Uie . A sample copy will be seat ea receipt of tea cent* ia stamps. me with a had cough. I took several ease, grace and intelligence of these d>»es of Chamberlain’« Cough Remedy American girls when calling on the , J « and the cough has entirely disappear President. In their jaunty cape or d ig T B E R E V I E W OF REVIEW S COMPANY nified mortar-boards, with long braid, ed. I consider Chamberlain's medi New York 13 Actor Place cines the best on the market.” For and uavy blue idcycle skirts, no Kuro- peoti court, with all Its stateliness and ‘ aalc by C. F. Moore A Co., druggists. [ A m e r ic a ^ jp iN ïH iy R p w R1#IEW5 0 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. Furniture store T o C u re A C o ld I n O ne Dny I t ’s a m ighty hard thing to ask a man to do who wears shoes that cramp and pinch. But such shoes are un necessary. W ear Resisters don’t pincii. They fit—just right. Get a pair at J. C. Forter’a. H. COOPER. F o r S a le o r T rail*. A n E p id em ic o f W h o o p in g Cough. The resemblance which has been traced between General Joubert and Stonewall Jackson as military leaders might be traced between them as men. In both, character was dominant, and the character was that of a sincere and spiritual Christian. “ Kruger is an Old Testament Christian; Joubert was a N ew Testament Christian,*’ said one who knew them both well. Joubert’s religion was as practical as Stonewall Jackson’s. The religious services in his camps were thoroughly characteristic. Mr. Davis says be will never forget the deep impression o f reality which they made upon him. H e sang “ Old Hun dred” with his men before they went into battle with all sincerity, just as he showed mercy to the enemy, and re spected their dead after tha battle was over. His honesty was as agressive as his courage. H e had a keen sense of honor.—From “ The Military Leaders o f the Boers” In the American Monthly Review of Reviews for May. J. M. WRIGHT. Notary Public. Will sell cheaper than any one in the County. Goods for old. Goods sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments. Will exchange New F U R N IT U R E & U N D E R T A K IN G . Votaw & Hollingsworth Have every thing you want in the House Furnishing Line. NEW COODS ARRIVING DAILY & PRICES TO SUIT EVERY ONE. ___ ____________ ..... . .. Wall Paper & Picture Moulding in all Styles <fc Prices. A lso n F u ll L in e o f newest Carpets. A l l lines o f U n d e r t a k i n g (•<><><1* eoiiHtnntly on hand. Dr. Wm. Ellis Liniment C u r e s C o n c e r If a p p l i e d In t h e i r c u r l y S tiiÿ r e s . ---------It Cures--------- C a n c e r W o r t s , T u m o r » In tlio F le s li o f M n n nnd Renat, Corna, B u u Io n », M p ra lii» a n d B rn ln o n ,»n tl M nn E x c e lle n t L in im e n t f o r Itlie n n in tM in , N e u r a lg ia , P le u r is y n nd n il Pnlnn nnd A c h e » o f th e llm ljr. I t n !»o eu ren F M tu la In H o n te s nnd re m o v e » E n la r g e m e n t on th e Hone. T h l« linim ent w m th oro'i*h ly touted by Dr Wm K ill« during thirty S r * year» prnotlo* medicine, and in ca«c« o f Tumor«. Cnncrr Wart«, and all unnatural grow th» on Mao or Beant it ha< almost invariably taken the p la ra o f the Surgeon'« Knife. T r y n b o t t le o f G il» L in im e n t n nd I f yo u t h in k It n o t w o r t h t h e p r ic e p n b l, r e tu r n th e Im ttle nnd g e t y o u r m o n ey. ! For sale at the Drug Store* in Newberg. When wanted by mail addreet, K. A . H I.L I8 , N e w b e r g , O r e g o n .